Rockaway Recycling Purchasing Ferrous Materials

Generally ferrous metals are worth much less money in scrap value. That is part of the reason why Rockaway Recycling only accepts a 500lb. minimum to pay out for ferrous items like steel and iron. Rockaway Recycling is primarily a non-ferrous yard so we do not deal with large volumes of ferrous metals at our facility in Rockaway, NJ. We do however offer container and pick up services for industrial ferrous loads of thousands of pounds at a time. If you have ferrous materials, Rockaway Recycling will encourage you to bring your metal to our facility on your own but we will not offer pick up services for only a few hundred pounds of materials.

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Purchasing Non-Ferrous Metals At Rockaway Recycling

On the other hand Rockaway Recycling has a focus on non-ferrous materials because they are worth more money in scrap value. Metals like copper, brass, bronze, aluminum, and stainless steel are common non-ferrous metals that we accept at Rockaway Recycling. Homeowners will often have aluminum siding or electronic scrap like computer towers and laptops that can be recycled. Rockaway Recycling will pay per the pound for these materials. We do not accept TV’s, computer screens, or any monitors.If you have a large quantity of non-ferrous metals like stainless steel, copper wire or cable, or aluminum Rockaway Recycling can also supply you and your job site with containers and pick up services.

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Copper is among the most valuable metals for most scrappers. Pound for pound, it is worth more than most other common metals and is the king of non-ferrous metals. Not all copper products are worth the same, though, and the price of copper can change dramatically over time compared to other metals. The price you are paid for your scrap copper will depend on the market value that day as well as the type and condition of the copper you’ve brought. Copper sheet, for example, is more valuable per pound than plastic-coated copper wire because there is a higher copper content. Brass and bronze are commonly found in plumbing; as alloys of copper, they still have some value but not as much as copper itself.

If you have a large quantity of high value copper you could make a decent amount of money from scrapping. But this is not easy to come by outside of machining and industrial settings. To improve copper value, separate the uncontaminated copper from any of your copper that has been soldered, coated, painted, damaged, etc. If you separate this before you get to the scale at the recycling center and let the operator know what you have, you run less risk of everything being graded as contaminated.

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